davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

yet M and win hy head Royal with terrific
,s : nut *. s in%
number There deal Of hissnE And con planning
%eIs"ahIlns energy. auishsd shr two lengths behind
Royal Arch
FIFTH RAcE-PURsE $500. SELLING lie MILES
J. II. Mccormcks b h. wandermsut BY wandsrsr,
D. A. Honis's b. l. Queen Bcs. {E,Iks,
co, MSsSsI Psyss M.a asiss
B. Kahn's b. Moonshine 80:
Betting TO win oueeu Bess 70 s. wanisrhent to s..
Letritia to l. Msonshme u to /. heagher ~ to L
Letrisia 70 Moous6ins to j. Msaghsr to i. s.,,
Auction poos-Qnesn Bsss $780, Wsndsrmsnt sls. field
Massis Mitchell oa Nellie Van !e we're %. NTH.
drawn LstrSa was hst on Queen Be,s tsSorn the
way leading then the Other wanderinsnt gained
c a1 by Dsh and bali queen Bsss
before Lerta third Queen Bess has had loo mucn facnE
There bid for tho winner
SIXTH RACE HANDICAP SrEEPLEcHAsE. PURSE $ooo
FULL COURSE
W. c. Days ch VIII Davis. by Fadadeen Betsy :,
n as e. Ioar, br g. R,tribu,ion ls6iMr HarMoodi
NJ T. Dana,ers b. Referee aged. iso JMsfai q
summit Stables br Justin Mscs siiaSsn}
tDssS Ss% Dr. h h. Godlelow 40 a.
se1aTd. cn h: E %sIs: aseG i4o ani.ony
Did not finish ~
To- Sam Emery to RetriSuon Il 20 Value IL
1usti, Maek 10 To- l. E.Iist ], To i. ,
f.iIoT 70 o. sam Emery to l. etribution to Value
4 10 l. Justin Mack TO l. Eolist y TO l. an NJ,
Auction Pos-Fisld 49, Referee SILL VIII DAVIS 70 A''
were named to eight came 70 the
post Jasn Mac, Ss, ed s %s sAEs win
Rstbution co.ed with him. VIII Davis ontrau cae cnnT
II The ns D.oss 1 Rs.s value
Quit whsn the chase was hall done ana bna the Others
No horse fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
GEORGE TALKS TO THE FARMERS.

HIS SPEECH LAST NIGHT IN CANANDAGUA HEARD
WITH ATTENTION.
c.x,xnucrI Oct CSpeciai. Henry George left
ocnester this afternoon and came here to make MS th
tsenth speech interior Of the State He expressed
ent night that he and Governor Hill were
not to cross swords in debate at the Yates County m
I'm Penn Yam tomorrow, when Mr. Hill will make his
cpstomary political address to the farmers.
Mr. George will tomorrow address the
farmers OF Ontario County at Geneva only twenty miles
distant from Penn Yam. Governor HILL, said MrSeorge
is advocating his political fortunes better by making
speeches at those fairs he would II he were dpx
around in q Pullman car.
This covert reference to Mr. Cleveands journey was
much relshed by hts Mr. Georges address was
listened to with deep attention by Senator John Ranes
and County Judge Rice McKechne's Opera House con-
tanned about three hundred voters when MT george
appeared the platform TO make his speech me
chairman meeting introducing Mr. George said
have the honor OF introducing TO you secretary OF
State George-I mean who hopes to be secretary Oh
Stats" tApplause
Mr. George smiled. and coming forward said: mt.
George doesn't hope to be Secretary Of State He would
be beaten by only one vote put 10
such .n, vote a aas R :i rs TI1l
Mr.. Georges spesch was largely REPETITION 81 mat
s: Of III
ton Of land lie recognized the fact that many Of ms
Of u.sSa .s' Ss:s
any prejadices they mirht have against
his theories said that when he was coming 70 Tue
meeting he had vacant corner lot when No was
told worth $4,000 aud on the other corner f, s
handsome building The vacant lot was taxed htte Vut
tina building heavily taxed That Is SAID ar
George, ''tho who was enterpr1sint anu
had benefited Canandsigua was punished ny
being heavily fined with big tax: whiie
the unenterprsing citizen was rewarded II "a q
righteous system OF taxation prevailed the owner OF
the land would be compelled to put building on OF
Improve it in some way The dogs in the manger VINO
TAX. land and do 1t should be compelled 10 pay
heavy fine" , , ,uo,
Mr. George at the close OF his speech answered qnes
tions In relation his taxation theories wnch were
addressed to him by the audience One OF ms
he arers said: Mr George, how would you TAX poor
man no bad put up q and man who had putt
800, 900 house on the next lotf' .
Mr. George replied: 81 would tax thcm tne same
amount Why should the rich man be fined for putting
up ha house Besdes. poor inca are not IN Ihe
haoit OF putting up shanlies on ots next 10 'nose oH
which stand palaces. ,,,, .,s
Mr George told Of the value OF the bocxoi ouiia
lngs in which he speaking and OF vacant land ahJ
cent to it, and asked how he would tax the properly
He boldly applied his theories to these Facts aad an
sWered the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
TIE CHEMICAL BANK AVID KIssANE,s CASE

The news thai tho demurrer nterposed by William
KIssane, or as he IL known In california; William X
Rogers, to tho suit begun by tho Chemical National
Bank OF this city, had been sustained by Judge Saw
YER OF the United Circuit Court, caused little
among officials OF tho bank yesterday. Prosi-
dent George O. Williams said to reporter: we have
heard nothing from California, and tho only iniorma-
have regarding It Is what read In tho papers this
morning have 10 fault to And with the judgment
have simply dono my duty In the matter, which was to
use every means In my powor to recover tho money
no had obtained from tho bank, and especially that
which no obtained by haud. have no do~iro to
peTsecuto tho man. and 10 was never our wish to give
tho matter such degree Of publicity a. has boon
given IL but tho new papcrs took the matter up,
and OF course IL liko putting q torch to undor
Thoy made a good deal OF It,"
Then will this decision end tho matter "a Tar a.
the bank Is cOnccrncdV'
well Il would perhaps DO hardly prudent 10 say
say that for In tho hands Of our lawyers, and
"a said. havo not heard from them yet, II will
DO impossible to say what Will be done "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
THE GoRMAN MACHINE HARD HIT.

Pr SlDENT CklSr mo DS~'> 49,
Frs AND CnRRUPTIONIsTS
BALrImoRE. Oct tSpeciab.-The blows al the 0or
man machine are falling thick and fast The worst YET
came to-day in the shape OF the resignation OF W. hen'on
Crisp president Of the Democratic City Convention INC
organization that manages the affairs OF the Democratic
party in this city The Mr. Crisp gives TOT MS
action have caused great excitement In political creies
particularly In German Mr. Crisp In DIS letter
says:
The Democratic City Convention. OF which am
presidep is body organized take IT. for the MANAGE
nent of party affairs this city and as such oody
should BY its acts. voice the sentiments OF the wn1ie
party II has become qute clear TO my mind tnat lno
City at present constituted docs hst teP
resent the party simply the deerees OF Few
interruptions persons The party Is IN FAVOR OF iair
elections and an honest count III ia
favor of placing all elections be they general or
primary under sanction Of a stringent law hecont
Developments have shown that tnose pit
sous who have control absolutely OF Pxry
affairs to-day, and who arrogate 10 themselves, hnu w
Themselves alone. the name Of the Democratic parry
have with agents-ofen ignorant men-ropDen
ballot boxes perverted the registration isis into ius
eral state snd city corrupty for the pur
nose OF their bold the party oresn1
ton which they represent and dsgrace For these rea
sons ca not re officially and prominently connsc.eu
With the party organization as II exists at presees
When however. honest methods shaii again ootsn 10
the Democratic organization and fair elections sna 90
conceded the present usurpers sha DO sweP on
Of mower and honest substituted. then Ishai DO
found In the foremost ranks OF my party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
HE WILL NOT STAND IN Mr.. NICoLLs WAY
MIR. MARITIME WILL NOT ACCEPT ANY NOMINATION
BUT THAT FOR THE JUDGEsHIP.

MIR. MARINE WILL NOT ACCEPT AM 'NiNAii'N
BUT THAT FOR THE JUDGEsIiIP.
The position OF District Attorney MARITIME as 10 tue
candidacy for county offices this fall has been mater
some doubt heretofore. but Mr. MARITIME SAID yesterday
that he was candidate for nomination only-that OF
Judge the OF General sessions He said that In
Justice To any OF his friends might Wish 10 secure
nomination for District Attorney. 1t was Hitting that he
shonld say that ne did not wish any oher nomination
than that for the position OF Judge His friends had
spoken OF that nomination only for him.
Reports have circulated 10 the effect that leaders
Democracy purposed to give the nomination ior
Judge TO Assistant DisIicAt,orney Fitzgerald aud re-
nomIu alton for DistctAtorney to Mr.. MARITIME. The
District Attorney said yesterday that he had not heard
OF any purpose the part OF Influential Democrats
except through newspapers. The subject bad never
been toned him by any political acquaintance.
His friends had early desired that he should be cdnd
date tor the jndgeshp ami that Office only had been IN
hts mind whss the possibility OF his being candidate
had bocn discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
HARD WORK AT HEADQUARTERS.

CALLERS ON THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoMMiilSh-
TIE coLORED VOTERS ALL RIGHT.
Tho Republican State Committee rooms begin 10 as
sumo lively appearance every dAy a. the canvass
opens in earnest Hiscock spent nearly tho en-
tire day with the committee yesterday bota tue cha'
man and secrstarios hard at work Levi r. MOT
ton O. G. Warren OF Buffalo. Eugene Burhnsame OF
Albany General James A vsroun. General y. NJ
Curtis and W. J. Arkel were among the callers Inc
committee also had a call from W. ii. Johnson the
coored member OF the committee. who WAS accompanied
by the Rev. Dr. W. b. Derrick OF this city. AMI the Kew
T. r. b. Reed. OF Flashing. They gave the
committee assurances that the colored VOL
ers OF tho State disposed 70 give
Colonel Grant their unanimous suifragcs Dr. Derrick
has been invited take part In the Ohio campaign o
a;ove,nor Foraker lie will 90 there for weeks can
vass and will then this state to take part IN
the Canvass here. -, .r,. ,.,.
O. g. Warren talking TO reporter SAID: y" Inc situa
ton I'm Buffalo very satisfactory 10 the kepuocahs
There are no breaks In line and while the Democrats
have patched up the open quarres between sheehah
and Ijoyle ia the nomination OF Tabor Tor Auorney-
General there IT, ertheless very deep dssatisac
ton in their ranks eject OF which Will feit on cleo
day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
These are the weights for tho Manhattan Handicap az
LArOyIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

CixcIxSArI AThrd day Of the Lltoala Jockey Cuo
races Fine weather good stten lance.
FrRsr VAcF-Purse special weights; six furiongs
Avery won second Little Bess third Time LIS
SECOND RAcg-Pur,o $500; maiden two.yearolhs i've
furionga Lady Hlndoo Amos second Business tnri
Time. lO41% - ,,. silt,
silver Won Efle Hardy second. Mary Ellis third iime'
Fn,ru Rlcv-purse $3.50 two year olds selling hst
mile balance wan. Little secnd, Filter third Time
U so. III.
FIFTH RAcR-Pursa s35oi specih weights; one mile
Birthday won. Erebus seconL Feloworoo< pir- A'"''
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
TILE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The course will be much better to-day thAh ~ was
Yesterday faster time should be made and finishes should
be close and exciting Joe Cotton b!ecds In the head
and depended the first race should DO won
by Stuyvesant, has shown that he likes an every
day pounding Roi dor should get second place.
Second race-Cruiser TO win, Theora second
Third race-Here's Ben An's chance Of last Let him
win, Arundel second
Fourth race-jray Cloud to win, Lindon second
Sixth race-Choctaw to win, Fat Diver second
These are the entries in full:
WEIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
AL1rTLE GREENBACK CONVENTION.

ONLY TWELVE DELEGATES, But THEY BUILD a
BIG PLATFORM AND NAME A TICKET.
ALBANY Oct Cspccia).-The NATIONAL ereeuoach
party Of the OF NewIOrk has fallen away from us
magnificent proportions OF $4,000 votes OF ten years ago.
and George Jones its ruling spirit was able 10 muster
only twelve delegates the state Convention held In
Albany to-day The roll of the convention was as fol
lows John b. suiliv OF wescheser County; sylves
tar Tripp of Duchess; Peter Dobson and George u
Mutt OF Ulster; w. x Mcclure. Editor smith. OF the
Catskiu Ne,cs, and Nelson shaler OF Greene County;
d. NJ g. Zero OF Albany Mr.. Parkinson. OF Rensselaer,
County: Stewart Wilson. OF Fulton and Hamilton NJ
Hall of Madison George A. Hunter and Dr. sheldon. OF
York Mr. Jones had proxies from twenty or thirty
countless did not vote them as the proceedings
OF the convention unanimous The Rev. Thomas
K Beecher OF Elmira, unanimously nominated for
Secretary of state and the OF the ticket is as follows
For Controller Sylyanus Trip. OF Dutchess: state
Treasurer Madison Hall. OF Madison. State Engineer
Edwin A stilman. of Ontario. The convention could
not think of any Greenback lawyer so the place or
Attorney General the ticket was lott To Dc hed by
the state Committee
The platform demands the repeal OF all laws extending
the public debts aud favors their Immediate
payneu TO the all In the Treasury
IL also favors reasonable subsidies TO all American
cotton manufactured at home and the OIL
an American merchant marine. "Pube lands, IL says
"should be sold In larger amounts than oO acres anu
should DO taxed Railroads and telrgraphs
ars public institutions aud their charges should he rcgu
lated by public authority. The Union LABOR party
nroposon that the Government lend money 10 citizens
on security how little its founders know about the
money questons. The George land theory springs up
is like other sans1ine man who never had red To-
day but was always going TO have pile TO morrow
We regard England as the worlds robbor. and cespse
the English nunkyism displayed BY some OF our hsn
r1hli c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
RESIGNATION OFA BROOKLYN PRgA CHER.

Tho Rev. Or. Christopher Rhodes, pastor OF 10
Central Baptist Church in the Eastern District Oh
Booklyn handed in ~. resignation from BIS pulpit on
Sunday, AMI it will be acted upon by the church on
rriday n. yht. DR.. Rhodes has been pastor OF tho
church for fourteen years, but recently took unbra
az some r,marlfs made By officers of the church and
fell that under circumstances, he could do nothing
except resign. He minated yesterday, however,
that on certain conditions he would withdraw ue
resignation His church is largo and prosperous
one and Dr. Rhodes has been rrgsred as an able an0
y.it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
BROOKLYN DEFEATED BY THE NETS.
CHILLY WEATHER DOES NOT PREVENT CROWD

THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS TO DATE
Tho Brooklyn and Metropolitan clubs played at ST.
George Staten Island yesterday, and the Metropoans
again won after an exciting game. About 1000 people
preen, and seemed enjoy the battle with the pats
I'm anita OF tho chilly weather wiednan pitched in good
FORM bu, PUrter's delivery batted rather freely
o'Brien did tho best work at the bat, while Raiford,
Donohue and cross did good work In the neld The
game was called at the end OF the eighth nning on account
az aarkness The score was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
woMEs,s TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

BIsGHAMroS. oct (speeial-rhe fourteenth annual
state convention OF the wonens Christian Temperance
Union opened in the Frat Baptist Church here to-day.
general officers thrtyiour vice presdent. seven
teen suprrntendents and $50 delegates responding 20
the roll call. Mrs 81 r. Yurt delivered address In
WHOM she arragaed and assalled the Crosby ilgh
License the We der AM other temperance bills OF TINS
state. Mrs Willard delivered address this evening.
Tho convention will conunus three dayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

KRUHu AND THE EXTORTION CHARGES AGAIN.
Justice Duffy YESTERDAY heard In the charges OF
exortion against Louis Seg policeman OF she Eidridse
street station. made by Mary Krumn whose husband,
Charles Krumm keeps concert hall at No l6s Chrystiest
She testified had paid Seg money whom he threat
oued to husbands business and her daughter testi
Nod seeing tho money paid TO SeE krumm gave
that sex had him and arrested nm io
permitted remain open The hearing was adeurnsd
until friaay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05


THREE STRONG DELEGATIONS WITHDRAW AND
RESOLVE TO SUPPORT DEMOCRATS ONLY
Irving Hall has been esteemed powerful political
organization and the action OF the state convention III
refusing it has had the effect OF partially DIS
organizing it, instead of drawing the members closer TO-
gather Because OF the refusal OF the Executive Com
mttee of the organization TO pledge itself TO support only
Democrats for Senators and Assemblymen three entire
delegations the chairman OF fourth rendered their
resgnatons and withdrew from the organization last
night
The Executive Committee met with Robert g. Mooney
I'm the chair There nothing TO indicate the storm
that was coming. Commodore Tooker. from the CON-
pitee OIL Resolutions Of the Committee OF Twenty four
offered long series of resolutions recng the action OF
the State vention, affirming the confidence OF the
organization Hill and Its determination TO
Import the Democratic State ticket
Then william W. Cook OF the AAist DISTRICT onereu
the following resolution:
Reso red, That the Trying Hall ORGANIZATION wiz sup
port no candidate nominated by Republicans Labor par
dies or Inde pendents for the Senate or Assembly
Half dozen delegates sprang 10 their feet E1Excise
Commissioner Nicholas Haughton moved that the resou-
ton lie upon tho table, Charles g. Cornell strongly OPP
posed this lie said that the charge had be- made u
Saratoga the organization could not be consderea
In any sense q Democratic one because 1t supported
Henry George for Mayor last year and other
Labor candidates The reply made that these were
IOcnl candidates that Irving Hall Loyalty supported
Judge Psckham the candidate for Judge OF the Court OF
Appeais
mating a straight Democrats county ana judiciary
ticket and thus Irving Halls strength aud either
20 nominate support Democratic candidates nshi
through. ~. e..,....
CITY Judge Ehrlich. ex -Assembyman Henry stenert.
W. W. and others strongly supported the resolution
II was as stro. .ly opposed by Commodore IooAer
Nicholas Haughton and others They took the ground
that Irving Hall had favoys TO ask from either lam
many Hall or the County Democracy. IL was sufficient
thai Irving Hall supported the state tcxet The resou
ton W as tabled by a considerable majority
Then much to the surprise Of the majority Charles g.
offsra1 he
ton from XXIst District He was followed by henry
6ieinert who presented the resignation OF inc AAtn
Dstrict aon and Daniel Kelly that OF the xAlVh
John Kenasy, chairman OF the Win District also
vithdrew The following are tho names oi
those who left the organization: =, XXth Dig
irict-IIeury steinert James j. MeCahill ihoinas u
Coi,man, Edwin Lewis. Leo Utman. tR A. van
Wyrk, OF this district, refused 70 withdraw AAst
District-Charlss q. Cornell. Charles W.: Brooke
Cemmissonsr E. L. Ridgwsy CITY Judge :. ~ EhreR
Ridgway. James E. Ryan; XxIvin District ID, Dan
i T ny, as leader and the entire delegation
The action OF Withdrawing delegates caused good
deal OF discussion among the members OF irving Hal
and IN political resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
REPUBLICAN QUARREL IN COURT.


An order requiring James b. Kisheimer. Joseph Belk'
man, John p Cahill. Frank N. Buck and Peter II. Nc
Donald the inspectors Of election OF tho enrolled Hcpub
lcans of the XXIIId Assembly District TO show cause
next Saturday why mandamus should not issue, re-
ouiring them to allow inspection OF the roll OF the as
socaon of district and all books and papsss show
ing the names Of the members to and including Sep
tembcr O. was granted by Justice Patterson. OF the
Supreme Court, yesterday. The application for the
order was made by Leroy b. Crane leader OF the oppo
ALTON Republicans in the district behalf OF himself
g. c. Croft c. c. Buddingten. Alexander Fletcher. b. W.
Savage John II. whitto, John O. Gett, William White
and Gilbert Dorland.
Tho order also directs the inspectors to show cause
vhy an Injunction should not be granted restrain them
from receiving at the coming primary election tho votes
Of the persons proposed at meeting OF enrolled Repab
licans in August and approved At meeting held Sep
tember l. Iu the meantime the inspectors are enJoincd
from altering any way Interfering win the RECORDS
or sigpature list of tho association IL s stated Dy MI
Crsuo object 10 TO prevent the votes OF nese
nersons who he declares. are illegally enrouea,
from being deposited At the primary elections ne ASKS
ent that Of all the persons proposed TOT
mem bership at August meeting be expnnged rem
the rolls lie insists that the notice Tor he meeting o.
August was improperly sent out by Congrenman Asn
bei Fitch president OF the association abb tna ne na
no authority by the Constitution OF the County Comm
tee either directly indirectly 10 call meetings OF en-
rolled Republicans either In June, July or August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05


Mrs Charles sbey Coyle, Of Washington. died on the
German steamship werra Oh September 2s. Mrs. Coyls
WAS forty year, old and had been travelling through
Europe with The party OF David Dudley Field She wM
taken III while In Europe and was on her way home -
company with Mr. Field when she died By direction
of Mr Field the body was brought To this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

Earned Metropolitan Brsokvp First base on
Metropolitan. Brooklyn 4 Llrs base on oatIs
McCisiIan l. otsrsoe Home runs None Three, base
Swar wood Double pays-otterson Philips
and Pinknsy; welnan. Donohue and Crsss HcCsiaa
Otter,on and Phillips Hi by pifchsr-Greer L. stoee
basss-O Bnsn !. Hankinson !. Knowles Greer MIA
Passed Dals-Donohue j, Cjarxo l. Om-
pire-Mr Sullivan. Time OF gamc-l4o
nh rha To- Al Ia re folOMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

David A. Bell Editor Of The Mataran Journal maze
snsech Of Shuts and stated that ne r, Mr.
the rsrular nominee Theodore Fields. and support M
shutts com miftss was appointed tn map gu. tA'
| csmnajen and M kc a strong fight for Mr.. Shuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

onshaf tho capacity Of the hall the United Labor OF
have red tickets and tbs two parties TO be kept sena
rated by this middle aisle Up 10 the time wnen n,r
schovtch left his office he had received no answer ~
Mr GeOYSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

The and Philadelphia clnos play az the oo
to day and Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs AZ
Washington PARK.
The Brooklyn and Louisville clubs may exchange
Hecker and Phillips.
BROOKLYN on Saturday instead VI ut Staten lsland' as
scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
SETBACK FOR THE MEEGAyITEs.

ALBANY. Oct. 4.-The Meeganites OF" Kicking Demo
Gratis In this county, have met with reverse They
nominated last night Patrick g. O'Heany for Congress-
man and Edward j. Lee for Senator. both being also
tho George United Labor ticket The Albany TINES which
been tho steady organ OF the Meeganies refused 10
supp nominees any on the George Ticket
and to- night, without word OF comment leaves the
names of the mead OF its columns The argument which
MIR Cacot the Editor. makes for hts position Is that
the George party Is directly opposed 10 the Democratic
and NO candidates at stand both platforms